
It was really special to see a school of razor fish in the inter-tidal area. Without the need to put on all the diving gear!


and also this beautiful Orange-banded butterflyfish (Coradion chrysozonus)

A common sea star (Archaster typicus)

Red swimmng crabs
and this juveniles flower crab. I'm not sure why there are so many different patterns on the carapace.
We saw this cute cuttle fish
We also witness the magician in actions. It changes it's colour so rapidly to match and blend with the environment!
We also saw quite a lot of slugs such as the Gymmodoris rublopabulosa above.
a Phyllidia pustulosa
Polka dot (Jorunna funebris)
Discodoris boholensis
and a Acanthozoon sp. flatworm.
different colours of feather star. Like other echinoderms, feather stars have radial symmetry with numerous arms project from a central disc. However, the major difference as compare to other sea star is their feedings habot. Feather stars are filter feeders and their mouth is on the upperside rather than bottom as with other sea stars.
This turban shell almost invisible with the colour almost the same with the substrate.There are a lot more animals that was spotted. Lets wait for others to put up their blog later.



Not too sure about this tiny nudi that was spotted by CH.
Saw this huge Holothuria leucospilota sea cucumber with the feeding tentacles out.
A red egg crab (Atergatis integerrimus) and
Green egg crab (Atergatis floridus). Both crabs contain toxins in their tissues that can kill even human. It should not be consumed at all.
We saw this land hermit crab when we are on the way to the jetty.
as well as the sun-set over at Semakau. Below are just some of the many creatures that we saw during the 2007 inter-tidal walk.
We saw this big cushion star (Culcita novaeguineae) about the same time last year. Cushion star usually stays beyond subtidal area. Often seen by divers and it is very unusual and lucky to see them over at the inter-tidal area.
Uca vocans (female)
Uca annulipes
Crab that with spoon shape pincers (Etisus laevimanu)
Sea weed that with a very unique shape (propably a Colpomenia)
A very rare heart shape cockle (Corculum sp.)